Such patterns can however be created by three different evolutionary scenarios including genetic recombination at the array locus, independent spacer acquisition, and proximal deletions.
A rough cyclical pattern can be however observed that goes by spacing the insulin injections, probably several times over a day, and the corresponding cycle of blood glucose fluctuation follows closely.
The pattern sizes themselves can, however, be considered as resulting from a stochastic process as well.
However, this pattern can emerge also as a consequence of other processes.
However, the pattern can be reinforced by male biased dispersal and through the operation of Haldane's rule [ 26].
A similar pattern can be seen among controls, however the relative steepness of the curves is not as prominent.
However, this pattern can also be attributed to RS and there may be no significant enhancement differences between benign and malignant lesions (Stomper et al 1995).
However, this pattern can also be explained by a simple diffusion of responsibility model (cf. Latané & Darley, 1968), in which a fixed amount of responsibility is shared among all players that succeed (or fail) in their individual tasks.
However, this pattern can also result from misspecification of ancestral alleles, which is likely to occur when the outgroup and ingroup species are separated by a large evolutionary distance, as are S. paradoxus and S. cerevisiae.
